~ CORBETT'S s« For > HORSE BLANKETS HALTERS, ano ALL STABLE 2 REQUISITES SMART SHOES w vw [FOR e x Smart People Just right in every Full of style. particular. FIT ANY FOOT AT ANY PRICE. SHOE Mclemolts STORE. Curse DRINK CURED BY COLONIAL REMEDY. No taste. . Can-be given in glass o walter, tea, or coffee, without patient's knvivledye. "oloni cure or'destroy the dis- eased appetite for acho! stimulents, whether the patient is a confirmed , '"tippler," social drinker or drunkard. o-sible for anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic lignors after using Colonial Remedy. Indorsed by Membeis of W. C. T. U. Mrs. Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal., writes : "I have tested Colonial Remedy on very obstinate drunkards. and the cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy was given secretly, 1 cheerfully recommend and indorse Colonial Remedy. Mem- bers of our Union are delighted to find a practical and economical treatment to aid us in our temper. ance work." Sold by druggists everywhere and by mail. Price $1.. Trial package free by writing or calling on Mrs. M, A, Cowan (for years member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union), 2204 Se. Catherine St, Montreal. Sold in Kingston by J. B. cess street. > McLeod, Prin- - ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine ~~ Carter's Little Liver Pills 'Must Bear Signa.ure of Doel Soe Pac-Simile Wrapper Below. Very small and ac easy to take Gs sugar. So | FOR HEADACHE. RS! FOR DIZZINESS. FUR BILICUSKESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION GENUINE MUSTRAVE J)0UATURE, "| CURE SICK HEADACHE. Chase's Ointment 1s a oertai ana absolute cure for ea manufacturers have guarant what they think ofit. You can use it am x, a ealers or EDM ANSON, Bates & Co, TSronta Dr. Chase's O'ntment our money back if not enred. 60c a bo: To prove to you: that De and every form of itching, bleeding and protruding pilea ° ced it. See tes monials in thy daily press and ask your neigh Auction Sales. Save Money by Eu ploying -- 7 THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR | DAILY BRITISH 0 a hs each evening, at 6- 3 year. Editions at 2.30 °WEEKLY BRITISH ~WHIG, 12 pages published every Thursday morming at $l» year. ie Attached . is one of the best Job Printing Jffices in Causda; Tepid, stylish and cheaj works i WPT B. PENSE. PROPRIETOR i HE DAILY WHIG. Opifer per Orbem Dicor.' PROHIBITION ZBALOTS. One of the preachers yestérday, in his sermon on temperance and the | duty of the people in this referendum campy referred to the insult which had be To whom ? Presumably the prohibitionists. Dut upon in offered by the government. rence of opinion that point. Did not the it is asked, promise to legislate in fa- prohibition if it were shown ? It under- there is a d government, vor of it had the power to do so took to submit a measure for the ap- proval of the house, and this measure it did submit, (when the privy coun- il, confirmed the Manitoba liquor bill) and the house passed 'it conditionally. A long time 'had elapsed since. the people, through a plebiscite, had ex- pressed an opinion on the subject, and it was not deemed wise or expedient to prohibition law unless there was a time. enforce, or assume to enforce, a demand for it at the present Hence the referendum. : The government did not insult any {one by the 'proposal save the partizan, and he is not usually very thin skin ned: and not easily hurt." There ave prohibition zealots as there are 're livious and political zealots, and they are extremists in all They votes for their party by things. may make using harsh language, but it is doubt- ful. : -------------- COMPULSORY ARBITRATION. There is some surprise that the Do- minion Trades and has rejected the principle of compl <ory arbitration. The Whig being an ardent supporter of compulsory larbi Labour Council *%, tration, lookéd to: the reports; of the council for argument against it, and tailed find fol low that they were not offered in the the question, but they were not embodied the to them. It does not debate which took place upon in the published proceedings of meeting. 3 In one place it was observed that a _certain delegate strenuously opposed because it to his right compulsory arbitration, would prevent strikes, and, mind, they were the inalienable The been passech, and never will be, which when he does not-desire it, and the law which of the workingmen. law has not will compel a man to. work would make a serious labour difficulty the subject of arbitration could not make a man go to work at any time like doing it. In a sense the That expedient, however, has signally failed unless he felt the right torleave his service is perogative of She workingmen. in many a case to settle the difficulty, and we have the evidence of it in this citys What is ohjection to. compulsory arbitration ? The with the real and substantial idea was to try it in connection the tailway service and Sir Wil Mulock ns ham has had a measure pre pared in interest. The railway men object to it, labour Why ? 1t is whooare familiar and the judges and council endorse this position. not _appavent, and those with the facts should The subject is one make them" known. orgreat public importance and will <tand the most studious attention. NOTES. friends should When Mr. government it EDITORIAL Our conservative en deavor to keep cool Ross proposes a coalition time enough to refuse it. will be Mr. Gahanogue and see Tarte has been invited to visit its manufactories. A '.. before the minister of public works Fhe prostration of "Georze "avlor: a sight for the gods. The labour leadey) Ralph Smith, is will be rot the only man who travels upon a The patrons] informally objected to the passes, and stcenmbed temptations which they offered pe------ Salisbury is il The srs indicates*that Lord presence of two or three doct his case is Serious: Ti of Eng the e peonk and have 'o think of man who seo ithiully. . Vanderbilt, SUC vantes Lake ~ « Long to the THE DAILY W RIG. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 thing, but it does not make a man a king. The Canadian Medical Association demands that the federal government organize a health department, to give effect or enforcement to all sanitary and health enactments. A piove in the right direction. Dr. Chown has been appointed se- cretary of temperance and moral re- form in the Methodist church. He will find some of the voung folks he is pre- sumed to lead quite as well posted as 'he is on the referendum. The Toronto Star. regrets that the Methodist church dil not amend its rule in regard to amusements. The church has not a rule, but a foot- which be binding on some people. note, does not seem to St. ing attention of things Louis boodle aldermen are call- to the wretched condi- St. Louis. Corruption has reigned so long that its slime and stain are to be tion municipally in seen evervwhere that public money is spent. ret. Dr. Barclay does well to carefully consider his call to Queen's Universi- ty. The responsibility is a great one, but he is deemed equal to it or he would not have been the choice of the trustees. A good deal depends on his decision--to the college and himself. -- Mr. Baer, the coal baron, says that the interests of the people will be pro- whom God, in his providence, has given control of the property of the country. With coal at 88 a ton, and rising monthly, it is difficult Mr. Baer is driving at. tected by the men to to understand what Mr. Tarte pointed to the fact that Ontario did not go liberal in the con- stituencies around Toronto and pres- umably influenced by the Globe. The Globe replies that the liberals lost Ontario 'on account of Mr. Tarte and his fiery speeches. Is. any good being done by this discrimination ? This have vear the United States will 20,000,000 bushels of macaroni wheat, and presently the manufacture of macaroni will be undertaken in Am- erica. That means $6,000,000 of money left in America that now goes to Ita- ly. It is intimated that if some people saw macaroni made by the Italians they would not eat it. PRESS COMMENTS. And Then Reacts. Winnipeg Telegram. The Roblin government acts. And He's Thankful. Hamilton Herald. Well, whether he found the pole or not, Peary's expedition was to some extent successful. "He got back. An Infallible Sign. Ottawa Citizen. When "Cap" Sullivan is called into 'onference it is a sure sign that there will be somethin' doin' in pro- vincial polities. soon - The Globe's Indiscretion. Brantford Expositor. Frenmier Ross may well pray to be from his friends. The Globe's unauthorized advocacy of a coalition sovernment -is ga case of point. The Kissing Scare. saved issing on the lips is to be avoid- xd. The moustache, however, is not the omplete insanitary appendage that wir correspondent thinks. She's A Benefactress. Hamilton Herald. . I'wo voung men have committed sui- ide, after reading one of Marie Cor l i's novels. Marie is hy no means a rood novelist, but she may vet do nuch good as a fool-killer. He Holds A Trump: P'cterboro Examiner The Toronto World says that "Hon. Mr. Ross has. just one card." Yes, but that one card's a_ trump, and an ace it that, and with North Renfrew bout to he, dealt to him, he will he wle-to play the-deuwee with Mr: -Whit- wy's hopes of success. FIRE ENGINE TO GO? r------ Think They Will Be Replaced By Pumping Engines. York, vention of the International Associa- ion of Fire Engineers, Chief W. H. Musham, of the Chicago fire depart- ment declared that the country was seventy-five years behind the times in this respect. He said the ninety-two steam engines in' Chicago could be re- placed hy twelve pumping stations with better results. John S. Damren. superintendent bHuildings in Boston, and one of drst advocates of the pumpi system, predicted that "the clang of engines ----throush --eify streets would be as out of date the old vamp brake pump. New of the soon as A SEVEN-FOOT SKELETON. The Supposed Remains of Indian Chief "Unearthed. Elgin, 111, Sept. 22.--While excavat- ing at the Elgin, Aurora & Southern I'vaction company's gravel pit, employee of the street railway com pany. unearthed a human skeleton se ven feet long. supposed to be that of an Indian "chief. "This i: concluded from a number of 1 and turtle hells other found ton. Little hy. little the from. its resth an clam and relics find was in almost taken race perfect co ton: -------------- EF '1 McClury. of th census bureau. who has been spending government af : with Capt. Sharp, Arch ~ returned to the capital to-day. Xl McCaljum, of Made's. drig ates Sept. 22.--At the con- | ; : | been disclosed, but it A DOUBLE LIFE DISCLOSED BY DEATH OF THE MAN. 'The Modest Accountant and Bee Keeper Turns Out to Have Been the Colonel of a Proud Regiment--Had Two Wives. London, Sept. 22.--A .ensation has bean caused throughout the west of England by the discovery by the acci dent of death that Edmund Hall, ac- countant and bee-keeper, who had re-. sided for nipeteen years at Oborne, a litule village a mile from Sherborne, Dorset, was in reality Col. Edmund Carter Plant, C.B., 'colonel command: ing the 2nd Gloucester Volunteers, R. E., master at Clifton College, with a residence and, until 1900, a wife in Bristol. The story of the discovery, though it has not appeared in" the Bristol papers, is nevertheless worth telling. a } Edmund Hall had lived at Oborne without anyone suspecting that the 'accountant' had another side to his life. Hee went away from home on business, but no one was gurprised at that. When he was at home he was noted for his interest in bee-keeping. Curiously enough, that: is not one of the "recreations" which "Who's Who gives as preferred by Col. Ed- mund Plant. Mr. Hall, who was about sixty, went over one afternoon to the farm of Mr. Ryall, of North Wootton, in order to "drive" some After this operation he was sit- ting at tea with Mrs. Ryall and his own little son, who had accompanied him. Suddenly he got up from the tea-table, and remarked, "I'm going to faint," fell foward and immediate- ly expired. An inquest was held next day, and the jury returned-a verdict of "Death from. Natural Causes," i.e., heart dis- ease. ? Next morning the Bristol paper ap- peared with long obituary notices of Col. Edmund Plant, C.B., who was decorated in 1597 for his services to the volunteer movement. This gentle- man was a Hampshire man who set- tld in Bristol in 1861, first as a science master at the old Trade and Mining School in Nelson street, and subsequently at Clifton College. It was in IN7T4 that he took over command of the Bristol Engineers as major, and devoted himself to raising it to its present high state of effi- ciency. At his suggestion a 'cadet corps was started at Clifton College, and attached to the Encincer batta- lion. The regiment when he took com- mand had dwindled to four compan- and rose by his efforts to eight companies, besides the Clifton cadets. His authority. as a volunteer officer was recognized not only by the C.B bus by his being selected to command the Encineer Volunteer Brigades at the jubilee review in 1887. He was married in IN65 to Miss Frances Colchester, of Ashlesworth, Gloucester, a lady who died in Jan- uary, 1900. The manner in which Col. Plant's death was announced. was va- oue. It was stated in a Bristol news- paper that he died quite suddenly in Dorsetshire, **where he was spending his summer holidays." None of the newspapers the village, but all stated died suddenly while at tea. This re semblance to the death of Edmund Hall was at first noticed as curious in Sherborne, and' there was still interest aroused when the news that Edmund Hall, instead of being buried with his two" sons in Osborne church-yard, was to be buried at Bris- tol Curiously enough, it. was announced in the Bristol papers that Col. Plant would be buried with military honors on the same day at Bristol. The up shot of the whole thing was the dis covery that 'Edmund Hall" and Col. Plant were the persoi. In the anxiety to maintain the secret of Col. Plant's doubles life, the name of Ed mund Hali" was engraved on the coi- fin-plate, which was removed to Bris- tol by train. It was in this single coffin that in Arne's Vale Cemetery. Bristol, two identities were buried. Col. Plant's coffin. was covered with a Union Jack and the 'inscription on the plate was : "Edmund Carter Plant, C.B., Colonel Bristol Engineers. Died lst September, 1902, Aged sixty vears." The helmet and sword of the deceas ed were placed on the collin, as weil as his C.B. and .N.D. bad and there were numerous beautiful wreaths and flowers. The gun carriage drawn' by eicht black hor and followed by the charger usually ridden by "the decors : There were mourning coaches, The chiefomourner was the brother of the deceased, Col. A. U. Plant, who wore - his. uniform and followed . on foot. The lord mavor. of Bristol sent his carriage, and there were dense crowds of onlookers. The reasons for this strange double life long maintained have not is stated that the dead man's surviving children at Oborne were entirely. unaware of his real identity until after his death. bees. ex, mentioned that he more came same was was no SO Dutton, | heen 1 station | | ing supplied by | friends a large | bet { hour, ex | rend, with the | : Lregimentals an { Their Silver Wedding Anniversary. tn Friday Pan weddir evening Mr. and Mrs, elebrated their wry, having married twenty-five years. A large number of friends gathered | at their residence, and spent a very en iovable time, dancing and games be o the order oi the evening, music be silver Downey's orchestra. Dutton received from nuniber of presents, among them being a beautiful silver cake dish and a handsome clock. Sup- was midnight. The broke up at a conventional rvone wishing Mr. and Mrs. Dutton the best of health and hopit they would live for another such per to celebrate their golden wed lag. - Mr. and Mrs. served at party A Duke At The Camp. "Duke" MeCaimbiric wearing four | pat down Pie t 1s morn and 16 t for NI camp, wher =ervant to Lieut.-Col his has grown white with the t of medal ribbons st, arded ino. gara Skinner over seventy lively as Sumi eri TROUBLE IS BREWING. Over Proposed Education Bill -- The Shipping Combine. New York, Sept. 22.--_Tiibune Lon- don cable : Not since the days of the Irish home rule .bill has any govern- ment measurecin this country created such widespread excitement and fierce opposition as the educational eccentri- city which Mr. Balfour expects to place upon the statute books of Great Britain this year. y minister's own the position of affairs very accurate- ly, and it is even rumored that some unionist _wembers will take steps, when parliament meets, to inform Mr. Baliour of the growing disinclination to vote like which they know is repugnant to the desires of the vast 'majority of their constituents. The bill is reactionat¥ in the extreme. It. proposes to abolish direct popular control of schools, for 'which people are rated and taxed. Women are taking a pro- minent part © in the demonstration against the scheme and everywhere the cry is "No rate without control." The country is frankly disgusted with the inefficiency of the present adminis- tration, but the liberal party is so ut- terly disorganized and demoralized that it cannot take proper advantage "of the situation. Meanwhile Lord Rosebery reclines in his tabernacle bidding his time. In Liverpool shipping civeles there is considerable discussion on the qués- tion of the international policy of the Atlantic shipping combine. So far as can be ascertained, nothing has been mentioned in the Liverpool oinces of the various steamship lines respecting staff appointments, and there is some feeling of unrest among different dif- ferential The consolidation of the Atlantic business will not reduce the detail work to any degree, but the management of the various departments may be altered, and na- partments have! the oreatest interest in the matter. The outlook in the British ship new boats is almost nil, afd of vards are rapidly getting their stock of work. through IN WOMAN'S CLOTHES. Wanted By Police But Fooled Them At Father's Bier. Syracuse, Sept. 22.--Clad in feminine apparel, with wig and veil to com- plete the disguise, Simon Shimberg, for whom a warrant had been sworn out by Isaac Liberman for forgery, attended his father's funeral. otwithstanding the fact that two de- tectives were watching for him, Shim- berg ssfully eluded and rode in a hack with other mourn- ers to the cemetery, and, when the funeral was over, quietly got out town. Shimbery left town about a vear apo, and all efforts to locate him had been futile, but, believing he would be at his father's funeral, Liberman sue Woods and Shephard were detailed on the case. All trains, the house, and the funeral , procession were watched, but Shimberg was hot recognized by the deteétives. Up tora year ago Shimberg ran a 'brokerage office in this city. ROBERTS ON THE RIFLE. Being Able to Shoot. London, "Sept. 22.--A- special order issued by Gen. Robe that his experience in South Africa brought to him a realization of the fact that British soldiers cannot yet take the fullest advantage 'of the admirable weapons 'which are furnished them. Earl Roberts criticises British offic- ers for their lack of interest--in shoot- ing practice, and reminds them that their tactics are likely to fail if the superiority of fire is not established. In conclusion the commander-in-chief promises to hold general officers res ponsible for making a firing standard of the highest efficiency, and says that other will be considered - says hereafter no satisfactory. ------------------ HIS BIG FAMILY. Anthony Vogt Had Fifteen Chil- dren And 145 Grandchildren. Mildmayv, Ont., Sept. 22.--Arthur Vogt, who died here, was born in Germany in 1813. He. came to this country in 1841, gottline in New Ger many. He married Marie A. Schnurr, who lived until 1869. The fruits: of his fifteen children,. four marriage were whom attended their father's funeral. Mr. Vogt lived to see ren, ands fifty-seven orandchild ven. making a total of 217: probably the largest line of descendants possess ed by any man in Ontario. TWO TRAINS DAILY. area C.P.R. Will Make the 'Imperial Limited" a Daily. 2 Ottawa, 22. It here that the management Canadian Pacific ' ing the advisability of operating next vear two daily trains across the con- tinent. The company tried the experi ment this vear ofl putting on a tn weellv train, the "Imverial limited," the daily trans-contin The re Sent. of the railway is consider to supplement ental all vear-round service. turns have heen so satisfactorily that the Limited he a dhily train when next opens. may season or ------ ¢ Kisses Cure For Race War. delleaite, Ohio, Sept. 22.- Thi ix willl .with indignation over the ac tion of. .J. D. Deafenbaugh, principal of the Fifth Ward school. There have about city open fight. The principal gave | tipatmm clothed in full, hair ! heen some difference between eighteen of and the airls, white and it enlginated in an his ul girls must all rine nine colored, that the white Fix the colo i I1izh vhin The yaks complierl Tablet Cause Of Death. Miss Hatt ed nineteen, died from an on headache, tablets had the tablets fre on ten or fittecr Binghamton, Sept. 20 Lewis, erdose ~he ely, taking taking heen | days Many of the prime | supporters appreciate | machines for a measure separate turally the present heads of those de- | building trade is no better. dnquiry for | numbers | alleged recognition, of swore out the warrant, and Detective | Emphasizes Necessity of Soldiers poriaint caused hy the presence of the Spanish college sgengral of {to those islands "to succeed the Span feleroyvmen | were teen of whom still live, 'and' twelve of | 115 orandchild- | | Called on Torontonian's Bride .. London, Sept. i church, Aberdeenshire, of Capt. Harry was learned | own prosvine HARRY! "It's just like this. 1 have tried all 'he clothing stores in town and have at last settled down 'on The: H. D. Bibby Co. The suir | get there is al- ways sure to be stylih and of good "material. Ev.rything about it is right in every way. Now go around town and see for yourself, and I will wager a good cigar that you can't beat THE H. D. BIBBY COMPANY on a : $7.50, $8, $9, $10, $12, $13, $14 or $15 SUIT. THE H. D. BIBBY CO, One Price @lothiers and Haberdashers, OAK HALL. A ... OUR BUYER ... Is In Boston This Week, * " Look For Some SWELL BARGAINS Se se IM ww AMERICAN SHOES IN A FEW DAYS. SUTHERLAND'S : SHOE STORE. AMERICAN PRIESTS TO GO. BLINDS, GRILLES, . STORM SASHES, And all kinds of Iaterior and Exterior WOOD WORKINGS » Well Manufactured by : 8S. ANGLIN & CO.: Augustinians Will Leave to Re- place Spanish. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 22 step toward 'the the troubles in the Philippine islands, Ain solution of there was taken at Villa Nova when the Most Rev. Thomas Rodrigues, 0.8.A., of. Rome, prion the Augustinian order throachout the world, announced that the Rev. Daniel O. O'Mahoney, of An dover, Mass., and the Rev. J. 8S. Met Friaune, of Villa Nova, had heen or- dered to the Philippines: as pioneers in the movement of American priests friars BUPPSUYROGNDES DIED AT GREAT AGE. ards. The two priests will leave for Manila within the next two weeks, and will he followed in a short time by several Augustinians. Poth distingu | order among about who offered Mrs. Gay, Almost a Centenarian, Passed Away. Mary relict of the late Gay Saturday at the law, Wesley of the sor re Mrs. Charles Presidence of Gay, died her Jian lie the city... wed ISG3, bring thus ninety years: oi Although the : had reached this _adyanced ¥he retained hee faculties to the For the twenty Mis, Gay had lived an Bellevilie, previous to "which had resided in hangs. ton. Gay preceded her to the tomh twenty-tivo years ago. NO family survive. The brought to Kingston today for iuter- oth - American i r Butler Nhe was one and able mem I hoy] Butlen, selected volunteer irom Hine in Lt was horn dozen thei Ing % Ireland in sers ices, \ oe KING SEES CAPT. WYATT: in prast years Sootland After the Wedding. After the Crathie time she Mr. wel parish D0) ding ceremony at remains were F. Wyatt, of the Queen's Own Rifles, Toronfor to. Miss. Henviotta | daughter of the late John Farguhw L.ochnagar, His Majest) ReavessMacdonald. called at Lochnagar, which I Co Werld to-the Balmoral the to offer his warmest wishes weddings of bride's future. His Majesty viously a letter of cong which was accompanied hy ment. son Reoo, of the King is adjacent and fashiopabl the church on One ol most pstate, for had the patios ca~on tool pre St.George Satur aiternoon at half past Helen Aucusta Beatrice eldest danghtyr of Dr Macdonald, was married f hike, her, loeked very pace at ; i lay the ot of Mi-s ald, _------ AA. The Citizen Is Not 'Posted. The Ottawa Citizen tries to be finn en away by rf 1 in her lovely wed the pypopse of safe person at call 4 } . ; } satin trinmined M.L2P, of Citizen nrried [i hould de-ist ; funny till it Miss public men of it Me ch Mis Af- held resi two, nen Macdon Mi to who was sont a handsome brooch and Camphel> and girlish Duche lace, Weel nee ding cnoof The with wd aftempting to be the names of the There is Editor Spend the <1 howe qh if bite roses, arl Macdonald, of Guelph, Mi Monreal, and bP naid learns no os mah wn ; NPP The 2 ¢ ' of om Alex. of O Tom? vere th Wa when ritish Queen Receives Welco: Demmark, a -------- wmenhagen; \lexandr: on Hi rom lis Has Welcome Ready. her father, and he roval famil ht nich squadron drove tor party ugh roval ls, thi cheetin ore Mallory Hats ALLEN & BROWN, : Auctioneers. wt blocks in Per and 4 lent 1 Careful cliver Jenkins, '" ¢ parka. street, : : lisp store, spent Sunday at his home in dor and loyalty I | rrdat | port Hope. | pronoun ed 10